Hemigobius hoevenii (Bleeker, 1851)
Accepted species in Catalogue of Life’s 11 September 2026 base release. This preserves the source classification and available supporting data; it is not a completed species monograph.
Open encyclopedia reference
Hemigobius hoevenii, commonly known as the banded mulletgoby, is a species of goby which occurs in the western Indo-Pacific region from Thailand to New Guinea and northern Australia where it is found in mangroves. The specific name most likely honours the Dutch ichthyologist Jan van der Hoeven (1801-1868) who has been honoured by Pieter Bleeker in a number of names for taxa.
Wikipedia contributors, Hemigobius hoevenii; see linked history · CC BY-SA 4.0 . Plain-text lead excerpt, at most 180 words; no infobox or later sections Retrieved 2026-10-05T22:46:09.793298+00:00. This reference remains separate from the taxonomic record.
Identity & source status
- Scientific name
- Hemigobius hoevenii (Bleeker, 1851)
- Name authority
- (Bleeker, 1851)
- Rank
- species
- Accepted status
- accepted
- Kingdom
- Animalia
- Phylum
- Chordata
- Class
- Teleostei
- Order
- Gobiiformes
- Family
- Gobiidae
- Genus
- Hemigobius
- Extinction status
- Not supplied by this source
Source habitat flags: Marine: yes · Freshwater: yes · Terrestrial: no. These do not form a complete habitat description.
Classification family tree
Nested taxonomic groups from the source. This is not a direct-ancestor chain, a dated evolutionary tree or a phylogenetic reconstruction.
- domainEukaryota (Chatton, 1925) Whittaker & Margulis, 1978
- kingdomAnimalia
- phylumChordata
- subphylumVertebrata
- infraphylumGnathostomata
- parvphylumOsteichthyes
- gigaclassActinopterygii
- superclassActinopteri
- classTeleostei
- orderGobiiformes
- familyGobiidae Cuvier, 1816
- subfamilyGobionellinae Bleeker, 1874
- genusHemigobius Bleeker, 1874
- speciesHemigobius hoevenii (Bleeker, 1851)
Close classified relatives
These entries share the source’s genus, Hemigobius. They are not necessarily the closest relatives established by molecular evidence.
| Species | Classification | Source status |
|---|---|---|
| Hemigobius mingi (Herre, 1936) | GobiidaeChordata | Accepted speciesExtinction status not supplied |
Names & synonyms
Names explicitly linked to this accepted taxon in the source. Synonymy can change with revision.
| Recorded name | Source status |
|---|---|
| Hemigobius crassa (Herre, 1945) (Herre, 1945) | synonym |
| Mugilogobius obliquifasciata Wu & Ni, 1985 Wu & Ni, 1985 | synonym |
| Pseudogobius hoevenii (Bleeker, 1851) (Bleeker, 1851) | synonym |
| Stigmatogobius hoevenii (Bleeker, 1851) (Bleeker, 1851) | synonym |
| Vaimosa crassa Herre, 1945 Herre, 1945 | synonym |
| Vaisoma hoevenii (Bleeker, 1851) (Bleeker, 1851) | synonym |
| Microgobius hoevenii (Bleeker, 1851) (Bleeker, 1851) | synonym |
| Mugilogobius obliquifasciatus Wu & Ni, 1985 Wu & Ni, 1985 | synonym |
| Gobius hoevenii Bleeker, 1851 Bleeker, 1851 | synonym |
| Pseudogobius dupliciporus Prokofiev, 2007 Prokofiev, 2007 | synonym |
Source literature & publication evidence
References attached to this source record, including nomenclatural citations where supplied. This is a selected bibliography; abbreviated citations remain in the source’s form.
- https://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=281025 Source fields: Taxon.tsv dwc:namePublishedIn, Taxon.tsv dcterms:references
Origins, evidence & remaining research
Name authority and publication references document nomenclature where the source supplies it. They do not establish evolutionary origins or the earliest fossil occurrence.
Specimen-level evidence, morphology, ecological research, phylogenetic studies, a comprehensive bibliography and a located literary passage have not yet been compiled for this record. A suitable sourced image remains to be added.
Dataset citation & attribution
This exact taxon in ChecklistBank · Catalogue of Life 2026-09-11
Catalogue of Life 2026-09-11; dataset 316321; doi:10.48580/dgz5n. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ . Retrieved 5 October 2026.
Stable key: col:3KNVK. Classification follows source parent identifiers. English common names may vary by region.